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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1916
Page
6
Fragmented OCR summary mentions Biliqus and Cascarrets with garbled phrases about waves, lines and harm. It references Mar and Lamar, then shifts to a detector of a prime minister and communications, ending with an odd note on accelerating fatigue.
A garbled passage discusses a clash between readers and an author figure, with dialogue about a performer and a peculiar name. The confusion and misread lines hint at a contested interpretation of a literary event and a heated exchange.
The readable content is garbled with misspellings and incomplete phrases. No clear persons events or entities can be identified to form a factual news card summary.
A long, garbled note claims sage tea can darken gray hair with a method involving dampened brush and a nightly routine. It mentions iodine, boron, and a range of brands while referencing a various set of names and places in a blurred historical ad-like fragment.
Fragmentary garbled text recounts a public scene with references to a swamp root and a concerted satire. The readable portions mention names and events in a disordered, obscure fashion, preserving the sense of a chaotic performance or complaint. The piece shows abrupt dialogue and staged mockery amid unclear local context.
A garbled OCR fragment notes a wife and other names amid unclear dialogue. The piece hints at a court setting with competing statements about fault and modesty, mentioning individuals possibly including Nat Afra and Lindi. The readable portion is indecipherable enough to limit precise facts.
A garbled reminiscence describes preparing a meal for twenty at a jarer on Christmas and the struggle to obtain food amid scarcity. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or places, but implies an anxious, celebratory moment centered on sharing sustenance during the holiday.
The text outlines an International Sunday School lesson on the coming of the Holy Spirit. It discusses Pentecost as a revelation of power, wind and fire signs, and the distinction between spiritual gifts and the Spirit, urging obedience and faith in Christ. It cites scripture such as Acts and 1 Corinthians to explain manifestations and their purpose for the church.
A 1918 advertisement proclaims a trade revival across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It cites record Winnipeg bank clearings the strongest imports exports shipments Fort William Port Arthur and fall orders at peak, with western farmers harvesting a crop worth over 400 million and debt repayments rising. The piece asserts Eastern Canadian US and European financiers now praise rather than criticise western Canada and predicts sustained prosperity through higher production and wealth creation.
DeAubor questions why the art committee did not hang his plotar at Critice. He speculates the committee found it too dangerous and perhaps thought it would be tormented to electrocute the piece.
A jumbled advertisement page touts Proceed shampoo Cun Hicum claimants for dandruff and scalp irritation, Emolliente and Cuticura toilet preparations, and samples via Ly Hoston. It also markets La Creole Hair Dressing warning of aging and beauty products, plus Murine eye remedy and a note on English language print prevalence.
The readable text references various health products and a legal code with numbers and commissions. It mentions a hospital area and a proposed measure tied to a seven acre tract, plus references to frostbite treatment and a revised law code. Names and detailed figures are unclear due to the garbled OCR.
A garbled note shows a confused speaker insisting someone bit and blamed a pepperment tube fate while referencing a father and a poker plant. The fragment hints at a mock confusion or prank with unclear details.
An old ad claims Jad Salts flush kidneys and ease backache and bladder issues by drinking a lemon grape helped effervescent solution. It promotes kidney cleaning, reduces urine irritation, and suggests use for prevention. Also mentions other products and broad claims about health benefits.
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